To solve this problem, we need to look at the words listed on the "re-" worksheet in the image and determine which ones actually start with the prefix
re-.
Step 1: Understand the Prefix
The prefix
re- means "again" or "back." When you add it to a word, it usually means doing that action one more time.
* Example: *do* $\rightarrow$ *redo* (do it again).
Step 2: Analyze the Words
Let's look at the list of words provided on the sheet and check if they fit the rule. We are looking for words where removing "re-" leaves a complete, real word that makes sense with the meaning "again."
Here is the breakdown of the words shown:
1.
remind: The base word is *mind*. To *remind* someone is to help them remember (bring back to mind). This uses the prefix
re-.
2.
review: The base word is *view*. To *review* is to view something again. This uses the prefix
re-.
3.
restock: The base word is *stock*. To *restock* is to stock shelves again. This uses the prefix
re-.
4.
reread: The base word is *read*. To *reread* is to read again. This uses the prefix
re-.
5.
retell: The base word is *tell*. To *retell* is to tell a story again. This uses the prefix
re-.
6.
retake: The base word is *take*. To *retake* a test is to take it again. This uses the prefix
re-.
7.
restart: The base word is *start*. To *restart* is to start again. This uses the prefix
re-.
8.
reuse: The base word is *use*. To *reuse* is to use something again. This uses the prefix
re-.
9.
refresh: The base word is *fresh*. To *refresh* is to make fresh again. This uses the prefix
re-.
10.
replay: The base word is *play*. To *replay* a game or video is to play it again. This uses the prefix
re-.
11.
refill: The base word is *fill*. To *refill* is to fill a cup or tank again. This uses the prefix
re-.
12.
remake: The base word is *make*. To *remake* is to make something again. This uses the prefix
re-.
13.
research: The base word is *search*. To *research* is to search for information carefully. This uses the prefix
re-.
*(Note: There are faint words under the black box like "rewrite" and "report". "Rewrite" fits the pattern perfectly. "Report" is tricky because while it starts with re-, it doesn't clearly mean "port again," but in many elementary exercises, it is often grouped here visually. However, the clear blue words above are the main focus.)*
Step 3: Conclusion
All the clearly visible words listed in the two columns on the right side of the page begin with the prefix
re-. The task is simply to identify and color-code these prefixes. Since they all start with
re-, they are all correct examples for this worksheet.
Final Answer:
The words on the worksheet that contain the prefix
re- (meaning "again") are:
remind, review, restock, reread, retell, retake, restart, reuse, refresh, replay, refill, remake, and
research.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of prefix worksheet for first grade.
